davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
THE OLD MAN DID THE SQUARE THING.
So Did the Young Lawyer. and the Bsys
Meanwhile Hanged the Prisoner.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From the Ch,cd0o IrbuH
A Chicago attorney went West In the
fifties, and settled in a little town in Oregon.
Being the only lawyer there he WAS something
of u wonder and was regarded with considera-
n speech no was called upon one day to de-
fend notorious horse thief and found court
in session in Saniy that hat MAS rom In
was miner, and the Jury eoRsiSted Of half i;
Us we'll begin. This yer cuss has been stealin'
bosses han't he, pardsf" 4 Grunt of assent
% b S he lawyer e eoWa Wo
Ho finally cut in. demanded u formal trial, and.
on this, being refused, asked to make plea for
"Woll, do yer talkin to me, an, boys, you lest
take this cuss an hist him an I'll listen to the
The lawyer, not thinking that the, sentence
would be executed ut once, pleaded with the
Judge, who .solemnly heard Il all and finally
sS'% IH @ t&sRn sec We What F the
they did so, and on, going short distance
from tho shantv saw the defendant dangling
in tho air and not II soul in sisht. tho Jury hav-
T Hes S don" r .sr said sE Tie Court 20
now you Jest como along will. mo an we'll
the taikin'. an sort o break it to him"
The father OF the defendant was found Mt his
k sSsRE pRe sI The the sSe S sa Se
young 'un. Gave him great send on,
Give me yer hand pard." said tho old man.
$50 yen, spoke right uP for the kid did yerH"',
Yer bet he did talked right to mo while the
rest was a-stringing tho young Teller up"
Mighty glad to hear I. Put tho boy through
all r!ghtT
Said he was terror"
Shore"
Said he'd stole forty hosses2'
Morn u hundred"
Talk lOngy'
fun. Made llmminy crackin' speech"
Course I didn't save him 7"
80, no, They wuz hangin' him while l wuz
Gimme yer hand. pard," said the old man.
/ swan / gave him big trial: better'n any
dust" and the young lawyer got his arst Zee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

tho men who were
paying them for their
best abilities honest
ly used for victory at
all tim 9 8. H AIRY
Wright Is not infalli-
BILE. No man is. But
where he makes one
blunder no offsets 1t
by fifty instances Of
good generalship. In
one faculty he has no
peer as a manager.
and that is the faculty
IN take a NOR cluh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
From N, Galveston Neios

James, Smith, md John Howell, who, were
passing through Fultnn county, Arkansas Monday
last We're attacked BY hungry wolves Two leapsd upon
horse and seized Howell by the neck wounding him
SO seriously that he died Smith dangerously
FOUNDED but saSsesdsd in escaping 60 the house o.
From there they went to creek by, where party
OF gentlemen were fishing and attack ed James Thomp
son one Of the party fatally woundinR him. and aer
Susly inlurinE hfs companions party started out 60
others are still In the neighborhOod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

But at that moment he got bite! And it
seemed as though il must be whale. He was
drawn forward by the struggle OF the fish and
tho sitting pole fell from under him.
Luckily some boys In q sail boat, attracted by
the strange spectacle OF man sitting serenely
fishing in thirty feot Of water. nearly n milo
from shore We're bearing down on The spot. and
happily Were Just in time. They seized hold Of
the two long extension legs that had been gyrat-
ing In the air for some moments, and mt last
found Old Ike at the end of them. He was not
dead, but decidedly discouraged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Total vote.
This was q triumph, and Manager Locke
The comments were rich, rare. and racy.
few arc appended
No. Also low neck dresses should 60;
Not unless they can wear pants ,,, ~, I, ,,or,, y.
eliminated,
1t to lead old men astray more than the young
No, not in the style given this evening.
Nc ,Ts 10. sH Y + Indecent.
No, most emphatcaly no:
no No, because il Is immoral as the length Of
nS
think neither adds 70 the music nor artistic effect
10. ID rather see a song and dance.
6at Sa, relation the tn.
Garden OF Eden and We really should BE- advancing /,
to a aad
class work might mig eI do nus efn
Demoraiizing IN the extreme.
NO Utterly condemn think !. hofrid .ro,. mad.
at immodcst suggestion, 49,,
.ns properly Is
Yes ladies' would not ksep their a, All. ,.,,,
Yes RG" "sGs HER.
Yes The worthless without nn the ballet ,or
@ ns sn S s
before will surely lose our head
s ss
I'll" Yes II pleases the masses and onends only few
Yes ballet gives a pleasing effect to an opera.
Yes Let the opera go and retain the ballet
Give Give me the Saiss sssry ,ims An opera Without
it is not unlike circus without clown Lot US have 1t
nothing mpropeTr about the ballet II did
as hs pSae WIN admired by tho ladies'
reason for excluding 1t from the grand opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
HARRY WRIGHT.

A Man who Has Been Long Conspicuous
Upon The Diamond Field.
Who would think that on seeing this pic
ture of grave and learned German professor.
that 1t was really old Harry Wright, the Cap
tain Of the original Red Stockings and the
present manager of the Philadelphia nine
He is the greatest base ball manager
Of the day the prince Of good fellows,
and every man who has played under him and
q good many who have not will tell you so. The
exceptions to this rule are those who are either
lazy or who have disposition to break faith with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
TYPE WRITER'S.
Atlanta has Got Ono at Last. and All the
Town IL Practisinr On It.
From the Atlanta Contribution.

A few days ago the agent for some new.
tangled type writer struck the State House and
insiste e. upon leaving one Of his machines on
Since then everybody who has appeared at that
office has tried his hand at the machine. some
Gene Hardeman the blond clerk OF the Wild
Fannie I HSns dAI%s the TIsRs to tn sobSIs.
come an adept. Now, Genes singing isn't noted
for o nasal "twang," or anything Of the sort.
fact. Here Is denes favorite song as It Comes
from the machine:
IB J-ALXY GoooD HONEST FELLOW, FRoB TITTy
LIKE EVERY GOOD HONEST YYL1or. DnrNxs BIZ
LIKE EvrRy GOOD HoDEsr YELLOW. TAXES BIZ
I'B noLLiNo RECK OF POVERTY AND SUD OF
GUN FOR BEER.
Ever since the Constitutions expose Of Mark
Hardin's Tom Howard and Patti story, Col.
adi es bad i his
Time has made.witt his memory. Yesterday
afternoon he walked UP to the III 40 machine
spoiled out:
It's SWEAT TO LIVE, BMNT o HoF BITTAR.
10 LOVE A GTRL Ap THEN FITD ouD THAT SHE
ISN'T DE ONE YOU THoT SHE WAS.
You remember. he thought Miss Petit an old
fame Of his had developed into the, divine
Patti, and for the last twenty years he had
% Tho Tat IN her s ed he
barefooted lassie upon whom he had wasted
his early affections.
Col. Boo Irwin Is alone In the office during
tho noon hours and for several days has been
spending tho time In perfecting himself as a
typewriter gymnast. Some OF his efforts are
dandies He says, for instances:
DID IF MIR THoNToRS WILL GET CERTRFCATE
FRUM TIL oRDINA RRY TO THE ErBRCT TEAT HE
HAS SOLD NO LIQuR THIS YEAR, wHED THE
SwELLows HoMWERD FLY NEEDY MEN OF MANY
MIDEs. Don't FoRGT YOUR MOTHER, JoMBY.
WHEN Jointly COMES MARcING HOME. ROBERT
e. IRWIN. ESQ.
CAPTAIN OF THE GUM CRY GUARDs AID CHIEF
ENGINEER OF A COUNTRY SUNDAY SCHOOL, wHg
WHERE OH ARE THE HEBREW CHILDREN. MAJOR
GEN. JoRD Il. GORDON
GOVERNOR OF THE GREAT STAT OF GEoBGI
ASND MARIETTA coDBcouNrY GEoRGIN o 0 0
JOHNNIE Roach
HINTON B. WRIGHT YpEAR SIR I HAVE BEEN
LOOKING is FOR YOU EVER SINCE IwRoTEYoU,
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT. How DO you KNOW
THAT YOU ARE wRIoHT2 l.
At this point Capt. Wright asked that some-
body telephopS Tor the patrol wagon, and Bob
wont back to his work.
When tho agent came back last evening to
look at his machine he found tho following
laeonlc message staring him In the face:
u ID ID DEAR SIR, RESPECTFULLY SUGGEST
THAT YOU MAKE ONE NOR OF THEIR MACHIDEs
AND THEN 90 OFF soMETHERE AND DIE
But no didn't. He went to the penitcntiary
onicg, and has since been trying to prrsna
Col. Towers that II Is his duty 10 take a lot Il
inc machines for sick convicts Ia while nway
tho matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Lee aud his saep.

Gen. Lee held so completely the admiration
paign rarely criticised Whatever den Lee did his
circumstances Their feeling toward him IA well illus
trAted by the remark OF ragged rebel who took on his
hat the General he passing and received Ike
courteous salute In return
God blesS MArso Robsrti ! wish he was Emperor OF
this country and was his carriage driver"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Sunday School Teacher-Tommy. can you
tell me why the lions did not eat up DAnlelf
Tommy-I spose they had Just been fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Keeping them At Bay.

YonoC, Mo, IA. You 10
print on these cards " Al home 10 base y"
on ssnn ana Fridays only are thiuss up 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
THE BALLET IN MISSOURI

by O Vote of Ten to Ono st. Louis Decides
In Favor OF tho Airy Dance.
From the 81. Louis Republican.
At the opening Of the doors, before the
performance. card was presented to every
lady and gentleman as they passed In. gotten
up by the Republican, to 6st public sentiment
on the subject The card read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

There were two blank spaces. one marked
Yes =" lin favor Of the balletl. and a. space for
remarks the other marked No" and the
same space.
Many hand. rs it reached for the card care.
lessly, was clinchcd tightly as the owner read
the face, and a determined look overspread
This stornness presently gave place to- a,grim
smile. as the Thought came; Nov / +, shall get
quizer stayed through the ballet. and at its
close. the slip marked Yes stole quietly into
the hat, and the owner surrendered.
THE RESULT.
only about half tho audience availing them
selves of the voting privilege. The result was:
Yes .............................Is 1913
No DOL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
gl.c Poor Growing Richer.

Edward Atkinson is publishing in
The Century his studies of "The Re
lative Strength and Weakness Of
Nations, from which we quote: "In
the conclusion Of this branch of the
study of the facts and figures of this
country, may it not be held that the
alternate periods Of activity and de-
preston which have affected the in
dustries of this country since the civil
war, have been more fluctuations or
GIBBS and flows in the great rising tides
of progress, ending in and adjustment
to ever new and better materials of
life? Is it not true that while the rich
may have become relatively no poorer
the poor have been steadily growing
richer, not 50 much in the accumu-
lation Of personal wealth as in the
power Of commanding capital in ever
increasing measure at a less proper
tomato charge? Can it be denied
labor as distinguished from capita,
has been, and is securing to its OWL
use an increasing share of an increas
ing product, or its equivalent il
money.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
Think. Hes EasuIte;..

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 29.-PauI Croft
kan, the noted Socialist, is greatly in
dignant because the authorities of the
house of correction where he is serving
his sen;ance of thirty days for contempt
of court have clothed him in gray and
put him to work as a helper at one of
the saws in the chair factory. He
contends to his friends that having
simply been committed for contempt
of court he is a frst-class misdemeap-
ant, and should be treated as such
instead of a common convict.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
Price and TGuaS.

At Eau Claire last Tuesday, the
Prohibitionists of of this congressional
district nominated Hugh II. Price for
the short term, and Peter Truax, of
Eau Claire, for the long congressional
term to fill the place made vacant by
the death of VIM. T. Price. Mr..
Price for the short term will not be
opposed by any party, but whether
the republicans will endorse Mr.. Truax
or not, remains to be seen. 1t is
hardly likely that they will, and the
probabilities are that a triangular
fight will be the result With three
candidates IN the field, the Democrats
will have good fighting chance, and
with a good man they may win the
battle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
Making inc Children Happy.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Potter Palmer's
castle on the edge of Lake Michigan,
near Lincoln park, held an unique
gathering which did not suffer COMPARE
son with some of the magnificent balls
and receptions which have taken place
within It's walls. His two sons had in
vited all the children under II of the
Palmer house employees, and many
other children. Over one hundred
little ones were present. There were
games, a huge Christmas tree loaded
with presents and bountiful Ieast
and when the fun and frolic was at It's
height the scene was one long to be
remembered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
NOTICE
Of the Redemption of Lands
Sold for Taxes May 20, 1884.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, [
EAn,nIns 1T lIAIlrluS IS

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County OF Douglas. SIS.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
SUPERIOR, October 23d 1885,.
The following pieces of land having been sold
by the County Treasurer of the County of Douglas
on the 10Th day of May 1854 for the taxes interest
and charges for the year 1888.
THEREFoRE, Notice is hereby given that unless
said lands are redeemed from said sale ON or be
fore the 10Th day of May 1887, they will be con
veyed To the respective purchasers or assignees,
according 10 law.
The amount of taxes interest and charges cal
culated up To the last day OF redemption is set OPP
posite to each piece respectively.
GEO. Il. HOLC0MB
lSee Foot Note. County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
Republican County Convention

The Republican electors ofnouglas County are
requested to meet in Convention IN the Court
House at Superior Wisconsin, On Monday the SID
day of January 1857. at > O'Clock in the afternoon
for the purpose OF electag one delegate 10 repre-
sent said county ut the Republican Congressional
Convention to be held at Eau Claire Wisconsin
OH the 9Th day of JanuaryIsS6
c. II. SUNDERLAND,
Chairman County Committee.
c. /. CATIIN. Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
Republican Congressional Convention

The republicans of the Eighth congressional
district of Wisconsin VIII meet in delegate con
yention on Thursday, the 9th day ofJanuary 1857
ct one o'clock j. NJ at the court house In the city
Of Eau Claire Wisconsin. u place in nomination
a republican candidate for member OF congress,
to fill the vacancy in such Office for tais district
oCcasoned by the death Of Hon W, T. Price, Tor
the uncXpired term of the 18th congress; aud also
to place in nomination q candidate Tor member
of congress from this district for the full term OF
the 5Jth congress commencing March 4th 1881;
such candidates TO be yoted for by the electors OF
said district al the special election to be held for
such purpose on Tuesday the lSlh day OF Jalu-
airy, 1857. pursuant % the proclamation OF the
governor ordering such election; aud TO transact
such other general business as may properly
come before such convention. The several coun-
ties in the district viii be entitled to representa-
ton in the convention in accordance with the
basis of representation liked by the convention OF
August 10th. 1856. rs follows;
Barron g. Bayfield, Bufalo 8 Burnett :; Clark
z Douglas /; Dunn S. Eau Claire l.: Jackson z;
Pepin 3 Pierce 5; Polk .. ST. CroiX 5; Trempeal-
eau Z; Washburn /.
Dated December l4th 1856.
i! GRIFFIN, Chairman,
Republican Con. Committee,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
Plaintiffs,
AGAINST

Sarah II. Anderson James Barden. Ann Barlen
Elmer c. Barton. l.. Bardcn Richard Barden,
James b: Beck. George l. Becker. Bethel CD
lege p. T. Bright. G.. e. Bright. J. J. Bright. NJ.
: Bright g. l.. Brooks f. A. Buckner, u. II.
Burbank O. II. Burbriagc Isaac Bunheimer,
:. J. Button. Iucius Caldwell, George W taSs.
Charles l.. Catlin. G. Collins. w. ". Corcor5ln,
William Cox, William FAIR. John burlington.
H. l.. Fellows. F. Flagg. T. NJ Henderson, ler-
man IIaapt ". :. HARRISON. r. NJ. Henderson,
C. f. Jones G. J. Jones. H. ". Johnson, ;. N.
Nagnfiu s o. Marshal. w X. Marshal. 6. May
err VI. Mcdowell. j. Mcqueen. Thomas L. Moore
W ". Moore. C. Morgan, J. X. Mos Q. Muir
dock f. J. Nelson. 4. r Nelson. G. ". Norton,
7. W Norton, ". T. Norton. W. J. Norton T. +.
Page Jane Page. u. II. Perry. H. G. Peterson,
NJ. D. Peterson, George ". Riggs. Northern "a
eide Railroad CO. NJ F Riggs. James : Richie
Thomas Richie, G. II Rochester. Richard Rolf.
Thomas \, Scott. ". 3. Scott, C. Z Seweil G. X
StoNell F. \. smith, J. \. smith, VI. l. smith,
J. T. small. II. F. Spa ldiug james S.inSon d
A sunderland. james Syer, II. r. Thompson
r L. Thompson + Tompkins. ii. ;. NaibrtdEe'
r. A. WeiS:ger, j. {. Nilmarding, George W.
Ward j. :. Ward. q. ii Whitney. and the un-
known owners of the east halffI9l of the east
haIffiG of Section twenty-five 90, Town forty
nine 39l. north of Range fourteen l3) vest III
Defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin; to the said Defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after service of this summons eN
clu.,va az the dav Of service and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid; ana
in case of your failure so to do. Judgment VIII ne
rendered against yori according To the demahu
Of the complaint of which copy Is herewith
served upon you.
STARK & SUTHERLAND.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
p q Address, Milwaukee. Milwaukee Co, WIS
NR-The Complaint in this action is now on
file in the office of the Clerk OF the ,ove nafleu
Court at Superior Douglas County, WISCONSIN,.
Dated Nov 9th 1886
STARK e. SUTHERLAND.
d1rfs, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

-Tena Weber, committed suicide
at Winona last Tuesday Her home
was near Sparta, this state. No reas-
on is given for tie rash act,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
S.re3:,E E.E%c;5.,s, E'nr 5zeaGJcr Of
tG.sErcs-.

PUBLIC EoTiCE is hereby given. that vacancy
HAVING occurred &c titr c cgat!Cn FROM this state
t. The fitticth tSnTe>S of Ihr United states, hy
the death II Hon William I. p ice. who e.
ccted the second day of November, y. i. 1886,
to represent the Eighth Congressional District il
SAIL Coi;..c>S. spec E election L. iii sad VaCdTt-
cy tor the tul term Of said Corgie>s viii he held
in the sevclM couajies comprising he Eighth
District, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1887.
The counties in which the said election Will be
held a> follows. tu-w-t;
The counties of Barron. Bayfield,, Buffalo, Burn
eft, Clark, Douglas Bunn Eau Claire. jackson,
Pelin. Pierce, Polk, Il. COX, frcmpcaleau and
Washburn.
said election will be conducted and the result
cauyaSsCd. in Ike manner at General ElGc ions.
In testimony whereof | have hcrcuEto sub
scr;bed my name ard caused the Great seal Of
the State of WISE. silSiu 10 lie a.hNed.
Done NJ the Capitol. in Madison. this thirteenth
day of December. il the year o. oar Lord, one
thousand eight nundreu ulIa cgty-.;N.
lGre3p Seal. J. n. KCSk.
by the Governor.
FGES! g. TiNNb,
Secretary OF S;ats
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

Daniel I. Beatty, ex-mayor Of
Washington \. j., has been arrested
charged with illegal use Of the mails.
He fule,i in 1884, but has been adYer-
Using 10 sell organs, taking the money
and not sending the goods.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

The Indian commission is at Fort
Budford, At the Berthold agency
they made an agreement with the In
dians there to surrender all of their
reservation except portion 80 miles
square, and TO take lands in seyeralty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

General Logan, though many
years public servant, died poor
man, ana what property he profess
edly owns, is well covered by mort
cages. At Chicago movement has
been inaugurated to raise fund to
clear off the Indebtedness on his Chi
cago estate. The paper was headed
by c. B. Farwell, with $4,000 and
other substantial donations are com
ing in rapidly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

A statue of Queen Anne. Just UNI
yelled in front of st. Peters, London,
is a remarkably successful effort.
Most of the WORT, was done while the
artist was in Jail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

Lord Randolph Churchill has re-
signed bis place in the British cabinet.
1t is intimated that somebody is going
to hear something drop, over there, in
the near future.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01
Lincoln and Labor,

New York Mail and Express: 1t
was the republican party that did so
much to elevate labor in its own es-
TEEN and in the opinion of all the in
telligent and considerable wealth in the
world, by making "the rail-splitter" of
lllinois-homely, simple, hard hand
ed, toll hardened, great hearted Alb
raham Lincoln-President. His ell
ection to the greatest place of power
in the world, his greatness in the dis
charge of his tremendous responcibili-
ties, his sublime and easy equality
to the most dread eXigencies ever pre-
scented to mortal ruler and his majestic
vindication of the institutions under
which he rose from Ignorance and
hardest toll to height above any
emperor of his time-these manifest
ations OF the divine in this son of the
people were the greatest benefaction
to the toilers of the Republic that
they ever received, and will continue
to be their richest legacy for general
ions unnumbered.
1t is timely now and here to recall
what the greatest of American labor
ers-the wisest, the truest, the most
tender hearted said of the labor
question, in the most solemn crisis of
modern history, when the Republican
ideas of labor, triumphant in Mr.. Lin
coins election, We're in danger of be-
ing contested by armed rebellion. At
this trying epoch, and in his first Pre-
silential message, Lincoln said:
Now, there is no such relation be-
tween capital and labor as assumed,
nor is there any such thing us a free
man being fixed for life in the con-
ditions of IL hired laborer. Both these
assumptions are false, and all infer
ences from them are groundless.
Many independent men everywhere
in these States n few years back in
their lives were hired laborers. The
prudent, penniless beginner in the
world labors for wages for while,
saves a surplus with which to buy
tools or land for himself, then labors
on his own account another while, and
at length hires another new beginner
to help him. This is the just and
generous and prosperous system which
opens the way to all, and consequent
energy and progress and improvement
Of condition to all.
These words of the greatest repres
entative of labor who ever rose tC
power should get to popular conscious
ness once more. They are full Of
Sweetness and light on the problem:
that haye been rashly, ignorantly
perniciously discussed. They present
the American idea of labo-, and of it;
chances under the institution tina
in one century yielded two President
that had come up by their own hare
toll from the ranks OF the poor. Wht
are the safest and wisest guides for the
toiler, the Anarchist and Socialist for
eigners, who haye come over here OF
a numbering expedition, or our martyr
ed Presidents, Lincoln and Garfield
THO sai.s xaa..s zSisssin.r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-01

One Of the worst snow storms
eyer known iii England was exper-
fenced there the fore part of this week.
\ heavy wind accompanied the storm
and much damage was done.